Top Notes 
Bergamot
Camellia
Corn rose
Orange
Heart Notes 
Heliotrope
Hyacinth
Narcissus
Base Notes 
Ginger
Iris
Musk
Vanilla
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18
The Earth Bull
My first thoughts on this are that the earth is nourished by fire and should have control over water. The entire energy of the earth is gathered, and the earth stands for harvest, fertility, and growth. Late summer is crucial for the earth and is supposed to radiate calm. Then there is the bull - the bull, the livestock, the mythical creature, which fits very well. The bottle reminds me of L'Air du temps by Nina Ricci. End of thoughts.
Now, as I read the fragrance notes, I start to ponder. The naming of this scent is extremely contradictory, a bit of a deception. The Earth Bull resembles spring more than anything. Not something warm or brown, reddish. More blue, green, yellow. The name bull fits, but I associate it with a certain stubbornness.
For me, the Earth Bull is neither gentle nor sweet. This extreme selection of flowers - particularly hyacinth and daffodil - is loud and intense. This is emphasized by heliotrope, which tries to tone down this floral dominance. Not that it becomes sweet, no. It gets vanilla, but a cool, creamy-powdery vanilla. That works quite well, but apparently, the bull is now getting riled up.
He behaves well and even walks beside you as if going for a stroll. At times, he even prances, as bergamot and orange emit little flashes and give him a certain kick. When this scent is well dosed, this bull is bearable from the start. If it weren't for heliotrope and musk, I would even call this scent vintage. Earth Bull - hmm. Every nose perceives differently. I find the element of earth unsuitable for this floral scent. It is loud and wild and a little deceiver. A bull that runs towards you because you have entered his pasture. Just before you, he slows down, snorts, and looks at you with his big eyes. Steam rises from his nostrils, and he calms down. A deceiver who ultimately frolics with you over a large, green meadow full of all sorts of flowers.
Now, as I read the fragrance notes, I start to ponder. The naming of this scent is extremely contradictory, a bit of a deception. The Earth Bull resembles spring more than anything. Not something warm or brown, reddish. More blue, green, yellow. The name bull fits, but I associate it with a certain stubbornness.
For me, the Earth Bull is neither gentle nor sweet. This extreme selection of flowers - particularly hyacinth and daffodil - is loud and intense. This is emphasized by heliotrope, which tries to tone down this floral dominance. Not that it becomes sweet, no. It gets vanilla, but a cool, creamy-powdery vanilla. That works quite well, but apparently, the bull is now getting riled up.
He behaves well and even walks beside you as if going for a stroll. At times, he even prances, as bergamot and orange emit little flashes and give him a certain kick. When this scent is well dosed, this bull is bearable from the start. If it weren't for heliotrope and musk, I would even call this scent vintage. Earth Bull - hmm. Every nose perceives differently. I find the element of earth unsuitable for this floral scent. It is loud and wild and a little deceiver. A bull that runs towards you because you have entered his pasture. Just before you, he slows down, snorts, and looks at you with his big eyes. Steam rises from his nostrils, and he calms down. A deceiver who ultimately frolics with you over a large, green meadow full of all sorts of flowers.
Updated on 11/13/2023
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